speak because of the gunshot wound to the neck, and this morning we are getting a picture of how the intense manhunt to find tsarnaev came to an end. this shows the infrared image of a boat of the suspect. authorities youed a mechanical arm to tear away the plastic covering and then you see a flash of explosions going off and then soon after he is captured. when and if tsarnaev speaks to the authorities, he will not be read his miranda warnings of the right to remain silent is coming from the white house today, and it is sparking controversy and one of the slew of questions surrounding the case. here is more. >> reporter: the question that everyone wants a answer to now lies with 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev, a naturalized citizen

who is in the hospital, and namely, what is behind the attack at the boston marathon. neil smeltzer says that the first questions will likely have to do with the motive. >> and psychological, some wayward nut likele columbine or some of the school shooters have been, and is what the linkage and who has this guy been linked up to. >> reporter: and investigators want to know if the 19-year-old planted any other explosives anywhere or if others were involved in the plot. the director of the american zicivil lib eerties union to re to the decision not to mirandize him. and said, every criminal defendant is entitled to the miranda warning, and the exception should be read narrowly. denial of rights sun-american. the man known as the underwear bomber was also questioned by

the fbi before he was read his miranda rights and he almost immediately confessed to blowing up a detroit airliner on christmas day. he had links to al qaeda, but smeltzer says that he believes the brothers are amateurs and acted alone. >> the homemade character of the weapons suggests something less sophisticated than a terrorist operation might be. most experts believe that the case will be tried in federal court and prosecutors could charge him with use of weapons of mass destruction which would make the case eligible for capital punishment. thousands of people in wilmington, massachusetts, and officers around the street lined the streets to offer slain police officer sean collier. investiga investigators say he was shot and killed about an hour before the end of his shift thursday night by the alleged bombing

suspect suspects. the hearse passed his home on the way to the park where a candlelight vigil was held last night. he was only 26 years old. it is proof that the entire city of boston is beginning to heal. thousands of people flooded fenway park with one message. we are boston strong. >> we are one. we are boston. we are strong. >> as the flag flew at half-staff over the legendary ballpark a special pregame ceremony honored the victims and the heroes of the bombings, and the word boston was stitched across the team's home jerseys instead of red sox, and the game jerseys will be auctioned off with the funds going to those who are most impacted by the tragedy. hundreds of volunteers were introduce and first responders and the mayor and the police commissioner and police forces. the ceremonial first pitch was thrown out by a firefighter who saved a young boy who was hurt in the blast, and the famous

father/son marathon team. coming thup morning on "meet the press" we will have the latest on the situation from dick durbin and house intelligence committee chairman mike rogers. you can watch "meet the press" right here following this newscast. and it is possible loss for the warriors, and the latest on david lee's injuries. and the latest on apple's plummeting stock price.

>> announcer: you are watching "today in the bay." 7:09 on this sunday morning. you are looking at the live picture of an arena is going to be getting a lot of action in the next couple of days, and that is oracle arena. after dropping day one, the warriors will spend the day gearing up for the game two. they will have to do it without

a key cog in the success. lauren scott has the latest from denver. >> the warriors' game one here in denver against the nuggets came down to the final seconds, and the warriors fall short losing 97-95. >> we have respect for them. they won game one and i won't look at it like they stole one or we could have stole it. no, we are two good basketball teams in for a heck of a series. >> fought hard all of the way to the end and one big play by andre miller changed the game. we feel good about where we are going into the next game two. >> reporter: and some concerning news that came after the start of the fourth quarter, warriors' all-star forward david lee suffered what is initially diagnosed strained hip flexor, and lee will undergo an mri sunday. >> we prepared all season long, and we believe in our guys, top to the bottom. so we feel comfortable and confident in who has to step up

in his place, and we are, and will always be a no-excuse basketball team. >> reporter: before the game, we talked to several warriors' fans who made the trip to denver to be here for game one. >> yes, it is crazy and we are walk downtown with dirty looks, but we drove here from vallejo, california to, represent the warriors. >> reporter: and the warriors have practice here before game two tuesday night, and then they return to the bay area for games friday and sunday at oracle arena. now back to the studio. >> david lee, an integral part of the team. and we will show you how it came down to the wire with the heroics of the warriors. steph curry stepping to the center. and sunshine and little fog, and perfect beach conditions. we will breakdown the forecast and get you into some record heat coming your way after this.

>> announcer: you are watching "today in the bay." a gander on this sunday morn morning of the bay bridge toll plaza as you rise and shine and get out of bed. apple is relinquishing the title of world's most valuable company at least for now. for more on what is happening in the world of business, here is jackie deangelis. >> we will celebrate the honor book day and watch nba games all week, and hope that wall street get back after volatile trading. there will be a prediction of the gross domestic product in the first part of the week released. because of spending cuts, analysts predict a sharp slowdown of the earlier estimate s. a lot of news on the housing recovery. with sales on new homes and exists homes last month and requests for new homes areport

due out this week. and boeing took more orders for planes last month, but it is working to get the 787 dreamliners back on the air. profits could fall by a fifth last quarter as demand for the ipads and iphones have declined. and a nickel minted in 1913 and only one of five known to exist is expected to fetch $2.5 million when it hits a chicago area auction block this week. i'm jackie deangelis, and get all of your news on nbc. and starting tomorrow, most stores in san mateo stores will be banned from using plastic bags. and the latest city to join the trend is daily city. >> the reason that the legislation is put forward is because in daily city in

particular there was a different plastic bags getting on to the beaches. and so it is good sound legislation, and i'm really looking forward to making sure that we keep our environment pristine. >> and an earth day event in the city yesterday encouraged people to drop off anything that they wanted to get rid of at the dump. nearby, a beach cleanup and events popped up all across the bay area. happening right now fire crews are saying they are gaining a upperhand on the brushfires in the hills near los angeles, and most people near mo monrovia were allowed back into their home today after a gardener's power tool created sparks. crews say that the sparks have reached 200 acres of land so far and so far no buildings have been damaged, but one firefighter have resulted in heat injury. and now to heat in bay area, albeit of a different kind, we check in with anthony slaughter

for the forecast. >> yes, look at this picture of the sun rooidz sent in to us by the producer's fiancee named michael. thank you for sending that into us from mission peak. look at that sunrise and indicative of what we will see today, blue sky and warm temperatures. at the coast, the temperatures have warmed back into the mid-70s and bayside, close to 80. inland valley, warmest already by noon where we will be close to 80 and this afternoon topping out 90. and one beach warm with the exception of the mid-70s is santa cruz. actually the mid-80s and you will see the time line pulling the temperatures into the 70s by 1:00 and by the time we get to 3:00, we are talking about 84 degrees in santa cruz today. now, if the beach is not your thing and you are are head nod the giants' game, we have fever here, and the temperatures are back into the upper 70s at at&t park by the first pitch and all of the way into the afternoon,

comfortable conditions, and wind won't play a huge factor as they did yesterday. they are calm today and blowing offshore. we will see the warming happening quickly. 5 52 in the city, and 50 in san mateo and 50 in sunnyville, and again, these temperatures are going to be warming quick le by noon, and all of the sunshine will warm us close to the 80 degree mark inland and pushing us close to 90 because of the offshore winds this afternoon. unfortunately with this one -- warm air, you can have increased fire threats. so make shure that your cigarete butts are put out. and we expect the temperatures to go higher tomorrow. temperatures today, tack on another five degrees for tomorrow. livermore, 88 today, you will be in the 90s. santa rosa 88 today and 90 tomorrow. and santa cruz and the south bay, 85.

to give you an idea of how rare this is, we are talking about records across the board. every major city in the bay area is expected to make a new record or tie a record from livermore to san francisco. you will notice the temperatures by the ocean tomorrow going to be in the 80s and mid- to upper 80s to oakland. it is rare this time of year, but major cooling by thursday and the onshore start s s to ren and we will get a natural ac effect, but in the meantime, the heat is on, and so make sure you take plenty of breaks if you have to be out on the heat. >> time to take care in the record books, and we will find out if the records are met. thank you, anthony. >> yes. >> and mother's day will be here before you know it and if your mom is an animal lover, you can e help her and endangered species at the same time. pandemonium aviaries tucked away

on the peninsula is a nonprofit to help bird species disappearing into the wildch it is not normally opened on the week ends, but it will open for a once a year special for a tour on mother's day. for more information on the special event including ticket prices visit pandemonium aviaries.org. we investigate how the tax refund could be reduced if you don't have health insurance. >> you think about it, health insurance and nobody's favorite topic and taxes and nobody's favorite topic, and we are putting them together. a merging of the world, and find out who is criticizing the irs about not getting the word out of enforcements of the health care law.

>> announcer: you are watching " "today in the bay." well, everybody's heard about it and lots of uninsured workers are likely looking forward to it, but did you know that the affordable health care

law also known as obama care is coming with a catch if you don't have it. the tax man will be playing a role in enforcing the law. you might be surprised at the panel tis, if you are not playing by the rules. few people outside of lawyers and accountants know about it, but the irs is charged with playing enforcer for president obama's new health care law. if you are not insured, it will impact your tax return beginning with the tax year 2014 and beyond. >> today's decision was a victory for people all over this country. >> this is about freedom of choice. >> medicare -- >> taxes going up on everybody. >> affordable insurance. >> the obama care program -- >> all of of the political noise surrounding the implementation of the affordleable care act has obscured the finer points about how the new law might affect each one of us. >> the irs is going to play a lot of roles. >> cath ra -- catherine tear is

head of the california home health care agency. you talk about health care and taxes which are not anybody's favorite subjects and we are putting them together p. >> reporter: they will also i issue subsidies through free health care exchanges, but it is tirs' enforcement action that could impact millions of people whether they know it or not. >> starting in 2014 people are going to be required to have health insurance coverage there. are some exceptions, but for people who are required, if they don't have insurance coverage, they will have to pay a penalty, and the irs is going to implement the penalties. >> a variety of options -- >> david gamige helped to the draft some of the provisions of the new law while working on the health care law last year. >> you will have to have insurance that qualifies from some source whether the employer, the exchanges,

government program, and if you don't, the mandate penalty will be assessed. >> reporter: and now a professor from uc-berkeley law school says that it could come as a surprise to many filling out the 2014 tax form forms. >> it could be a tax burden, but if you don't pay it, there are a variety of enforcement techniques that the irs can use and one is to subtract it from the refund you might be owed to the existing taxes. >> reporter: and that is a problem. >> that tax refund will be offset meaning that they will get less money, if any money. >> reporter: j. russell george is the attorney general for tax administration and his office ov oversees the irs. >> many americans do not realize the extent to which the internal revenue service will be involved in the implementation of the

affordable care act. >> the irs is implementing it? >> yes, it will be. >> it is prepared to do that? >> it is making good progress to prepare the internal systems, but i am, however, concerned about the fact that it is not communicating this new requirement to the american people to the extent that it needs to be. >> right now this new change will affect 3 million people here in california. about 48 million people nationwide are currently uninsured and the penalty for not buying insurance, well, for the first year, those penalties will be rather small, $95 for each adult, and $47.50 for each child with a family maximum of $285, but by the year 2016, the penalties jump to $695 for each adult, and $347.50 for each child. with a family maximum of more than $2,000. you can find a full breakdown of

those penalties and more information about this new law on our website. just go the nbcbayarea.com. i 'm steven stock. a lot of details to sort out before that law goes into effect. still ahead on the bay, two people injured in the boston marathon bombings shares her story. >> i'm numb. it was a nightmare. >> and what she said about the chaos that happened when the bombs went off. and plus, scary video in north carolina as a body of a racecar goes flying into the stands and fans. what caused the chaos coming up.

>> announcer: from nbc bay area, this is to dday in the bay. and the live look from the south bay this morning in san jose as you are waking up on this sunday morning and we prepare for warm temperatures. good morning, i'm sam brock, and kris sanchez has the morning

off. i'm seated with meteorologist anthony slaughter, and no mystery at all as to what is on your agenda in terms of the weather forecast. >> it is going to be hot, and i could send it back to you and that would sum it up, because we are talking about the temperatures today and it is going to be warm. at the coast, mid-70s and bay side close to 80s and places like oakland close to the 90 degree mark. and we will see mid- to upper 80s in the bay area. we will see 51 in san mateo and 50 in san francisco right now. no mystery today, it is going to be a hot day and five degrees warmer than yesterday. places like livermore and gilroy, 85, and santa cruz at 84. beautiful conditions and warm. hang on, because it will be warmer over the next couple of day days. sam, we are talking about record heat possible on tuesday. we will have more on the forecast coming up.

new this morning, the fbi has arrested a chicago teenager they say was traveling to syria to join an al qaeda group. abdullah amad tu nisei was arrested by federal authorities at the airport while he was attempted to board a plane. he is charged with trying to attempt to supply information to a foreign agency. the criminal complaint says she a close friend of the man arrested last september for trying to detonate a bomb outside of a chicago bar. now, for the continuing coverage of the bomb inings in boston this morning. the suspect 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev remains in serious condition, and authorities say he can't speak because of a gunshot wound suffered to the neck. and he cannot speak about the attacks, but this morning we are getting an intense look at the manhunt that found him. you are looking at infrared

video shot from a helicopter watching the infrared shape of a bo body moving within a boat. and then they used a robotic arm to remove the covering, and then gun fire and you will see it now. then tsarnaev was captured. and this morning the aclu is reacting to no miranda rights red to the suspect. he should be told of his right to silence or right to an attorney, but the aclu says that the public safety exception should be read narrowly and denying miranda rights is un-american. our expert ted smeltzer says that the first thing they will do is find out the motive. >> is this a wayward nut like columbine or some of the school shooters apparently have been, or what is the linkages, and who

is this guy linked up to. >> most experts believe the case will be tried in federal court, and pros ecutors will charge hi with use of weapons of mass destruction which could make the case eligible for capital punishment. the suspect is held in the same hospital as some of the victims. more than 180 people were hurt in those explosions, and some are in critical kn dirks and some of the stories trickle out. her son lost a leg. >> it is a nightmare. running back and forth to each of them and they are hurt and sick as they r and i could not be at both places at the same time, so it is a nightmare. >> norton says she is grateful that her sons are alive and one of them, paul, opened up his eyes for the first time since the blast yesterday. nearly 40,000 runners at the

london marathon stood in solidarity before the race to h honor the boston runners. this is the first international race since the monday attacks. london has beefed up the security for the event and increasing the number of police officers for the marathon by some 40% from last year. police say it is a pressure to reassure the public that the city is safe and that a response, but not a response to a specific threat in this case. organizers of the race will donate $3 per finisher for a fund set up for the people impacted by the blast. organizers in san francisco say that there was a larger than expected turnout due to the events in boston. >> hello. >> hello. >> somewhere around the 50 of the 300 volunteers for the drill schedule scheduled after the blast monday, but the drill covers everything from earthquake to search and rescue. they say boston is a perfect example of why everybody should

learn the bay six of emergency training. >> bystanders saved lives by basic first aid and people said i need to refresh my skills, because first responders will be there, but they will be overwhelmed in an event such as in boston. >> the drills are set up several times a year and anybody can sign up for them for free. the classes are held throughout the year. rescuers are starting to arrive in some of the more remote villages of china's s.e.c. yuan province. yesterday's quake triggered phones and structures. an earthquake struck at the same time last year killing 90,000

people. and people in west, test texas, after a fertilizer plant explosion were returned to their homes. they were given the okay. emergency workers said they had to put out several small fires near the site because of leaking fumes. there is a curfew and said not to wander far from their yards. the blast injured 400 people. and tim lincecum's comments on his catcher's demeanor on the field. and how fans at a race managed to escape injury miraculo miraculously, and what officials say caused this scene.

>> announcer: you are watching "today in the bay." >> and a live look right now outside. this is the hp pavilion in

downtown san jose and the home of the san jose sharks. it is a big day for team teal. the sharks have a chance to have the ninth post-season appearance at the tank. the puck drops the night at 5:00. the warriors will spend today and tomorrow in denver gearing up for game two of the playoffs against the denver nuggets. scary moments yesterday for the warriors in game one. david lee, the all-star power forward goes up for a lay-up and comes down awkwardly in the fourth quarter. he has been diagnosed with a right hip flexor strain. x-rays negative and he will undergo an mri today. steph curry there draining the corner three to tie it 95-59 in the final seconds. andre miller drives and lays nit for the game winner, and nuggets take the game one, 97-95. for the first time all season long, tim lincecum started a game with buster posey behind the plate, and the move pays dividends. he threw the best game of the

season against the padres and struck out eight batters in 6 2/3 innings of baseball. the giants got all of the offense they needed off of this swing of the bat a two-run shot from panda, pablo sandoval, and the padres beat the giants, 2-0. this is what lincecum said about the catcher. >> we went in before the game and talked a tbt -- talked about the game plan and i didn't shake my head too much, and buster is good for calming the nerves in the big innings, and you see him kind of knowing that you will get out of it, and it dissipates that stress and the intense feeling out there, and being able to throw to him was nice and definitely a plus for us. >> meantime, the oakland athletics took the field yesterday in a close one with tampa bay, and the only mistake, you saw it there. jared parker giving up a solo home run to matt joyce, and the a's can't get anything going offensively, and they are shut out by the tampa bay rays 1-0.

scary video out of north carolina today. near charlotte, a drag racecar body come s off of the car and into the stands. this happened in the four-wide nationals. they say that the mustang funny car exploded causing the fiberglass body to fly 60 feet. amazingly only two fans were treated and released with pie for the injuries and thankful about that. much more in the bay coming up today. more gun control legislation shot down in the senate. we will talk about where the control of the con troe strer sha -- controversial issue lies now.

>> announcer: you are watching "today in the bay." welcome back. some lawmakers are vowing to fight for tougher national gun laws is not over. in fact, two senators held a town hall meeting in the bay area to ask for voters' e help

to push congress to move forward on this matter. >> gun violence and prevention of the violence in our country is very much on the minds of my constituents. they have certainly voiced their opinion about their deep, deep, deep disappointment. >> the amendment is not agreed to. >> of what took place in the united states senate this week. we have moms demanding action. >> reporter: far from washington, our representative anna ashew in palo alto helped chair a house on bipartisan gun control. the new legislation would require background checks which was rejected by the senate. >> and if we have background check, does it mean people will not get a gun again? no.

mentally ill won't get guns? no. but it is tougher, and we know it works. >> reporter: many asked the senator about the legislation and what they could do to push it forward, but some, a minority question the representatives whether more laws are the answer. >> a lot of people are working from the emotional perspective right now, and i think that legislation based on emotion is risky, and usually rushed. >> reporter: kirk vartan says that guns and other weapons are being demonized and other weapons are more dangerous. >> well, ball bearings, and other things you cannot legislate out of safety to ban certain things. >> reporter: kimberly tere, bay area news. the defeat of several gun control proposals have left the issue to the states, but are the states willing to act in a contentious area where the federal government thus far has

chosen not to. we bring in larry gerston to talk about it more. there was so much talk about action, and none was taken. so how can you talk about the disconnect of what the public wants and the senators do. >> well, any time there is a tragedy there is a movement, and the movement dissipates. you have to look at how the people are elected. if you look at the states with t the resistance, they are red states, and not just gun-owning states, but libertarian states and they don't want the government involved in their life. that is the base of the largely republican senators who have said, we just can't go there, and you couple that, sam w a couple of other things, with the immigration issue to consider this year, and a couple of other thorny issues they have to go through, and how many times can the people go out on the limb to vote on something that they know their constituents are going to like? it may not make sense to us here, but it makes sense to them

the there. >> and there is only so much political capital to expend, and they have to pick and choose, those being the republican lawmakers and the democrats in more conservative leaning states will have to expend the energy. maybe that is the case here. what type of situation, and onus does this bring to the states to fill in the void? >> well, it is interesting, because what has happened here along with a number of other issues is that the states have taken control of the issue themselves. so just since the whole debate sta started, 15 states have passed laws actually easing gun ownership rules, right, and five states have gone the other way making them more strict. why the it is as? well, the states historically are laboratories for this kind of thing. when the national government can't agree, the states going about their business. we saw this in obama care, and it came from massachusetts, and with seat belts and a variety of issues that start to get resolved in the states, and then when there is some consensus,

then it will be moved. >> i am glad that you brought up the ratio of 23 states who have enacted weaker gun laws. a couple of them that have been enacted since newtown tragedy. in arkansas, more laws are allowed for you to conceal a weapon. and does this surprise you in the heartache that the nation has suffered? >> well, no, second amendment is a badge, a badge off honor for people who want to defend their rights. in california since we have the strictest gun control legislation of all, we look at this as awkward and odd, but if you look at this in other places, it is there, a different story altogether. hunting here is a rite of passage and walking with a gun is a way of life. it is a different cultural emed bement. >> you mentioned the california gun lays, and let's pursue that farther. with respect to the state, it is the strictest laws in the country in respect to gun

control, but what more can be done here in california and what types of legislation can be up before the legislature? >> well, there are five bills before the legislature to deal with ammunition, and taxing ammunition, and stricter controls on magazines and a variety of issues here before the legislature, and five bills at least right now, and tightening up some of the small loopholes that exist, and making it harder for the people, and now where this goes remains to be seen, and two reasons, and first of all, you need to see the lopsided majorities to pass the ledge sleigh in c.gislation. but we don't know where the governor will go. he is on all sides. he has passed some bills to tighten gun control and passed some through. so we will see what happens. and the other thing is that legislators in the state are not standing still, but moving toward tightening the gun control. >> moving back to the federal

level, what do you think that what has happened over the last week in boston will beef up security measures and shifting money back to the armed services, and potentially weapons control policies. will anything arise from what has happened? >> well, it is so hard, because we don't know all of the facts from boston and we won't know it all of this month, which is interesting to have some members of congress criticize what has happened, because we don't know yet. we don't have the facts. get the facts together, and then we will see. but whatever they do, they may beef up the police and provide federal grants for police, and that is safe to do and everybody agrees with that. may come up with education policies, but in terms of getting down to the gun control issues and taking the guns away, they have said that it is not guns that did it this weekend, but something else, bombs, ieds, so it is not likely that congress will go back to gun control because of what we saw in boston. >> and the debate continues whether or not there is efficacy of whether passing gun control

reform would prevent violence or mass shootings, because that is a thorny issue. >> the debate is always that you won't stop everybody from getting a gun who wants one, and to which the other side says if we stop one, then it is success. this debate is far from off, but like any big debate, it won't go far until you reach consensus. >> larry, thank you for the insight. appreciate it. still ahead on "to dday in e bay" it is super hero strength, and what one woman is doing to impact the children impacted by the tragedy in boston. and this morning, you can see the hills turning brown, because the temperatures are warming, and a long time since we have seen rain. we will let you know if any is n in the forecast after this. it is a place with blue skies and majestic waterfalls and distinct smell. >> you can detect an odor of pot. >> monday at 11:00 -- >> hopefully the kids don't see

what is going on. >> we investigate a growing drug problem that yosemite has that other national parks don't. >> i'm surprised to hear that. >> why it is difficult to escape urban problems in great outdoors. investigative report monday at 11:00 p.m. on bay area news.

welcome back. it is 7:53 this sunday. no fault to talk about on this sunday with the blue sky, and

that is telling what is headed our way in the upcoming day. this is one of the days to get out and head to one of the area beaches n. pacifica, temperatures topping out at 74 degrees. warmer when you get to the half moon bay and kick up some waves down there. 76 there. and now the pick beach today definitely santa cruz. we are talking about the temperatures 84 degrees and the water temperature is chilly, but a nice relief if you are are out in the sun with the temperatures in the 50s for the water temperatures. right now, that is is where the air temperatures are, and 52 in san francisco, and over into the trivalley near livermore, 75. this warm high pressure system sitting right over us shifting the wind s s to offshore. these persistent offshore winds are going to keep us warming. unfortunately with the warming, we are looking at major issues

with the air quality from the east bay to the south bay and this is in effect tomorrow with the temperatures climbing into the 90s by tomorrow. for today, a little bit shy of the 90-degree mark, and especially in the inland valleys. you will be 82 in oakland and 78 in san francisco, and really the heat will continue the blaze most especially down on the south bay with temperatures close to 90 degrees. look at what happens tomorrow. i have transposed all of the temperatures, and you will see that all of the temperatures are going to be back into the 90s from santa rosa to napa and concord and livermore and cities by the bay, and talking about 86 in oakland and 82 in san francisco, and to give you an idea of how major this is, this is going to be one of the most major heat waive -- heat waves e have seen breaking every record across the bay area. if the temperatures stick, this is going to be one of the largest heat waves we have seen since 2009, so if you have been here, it has been a few years since we have been this hot.

the heat sticks around tuesday and wednesday and of course, the onshore flow will kick in this time of the year. as we get into may, we have a typical thing in may and we call it may gray and june gloom. >> not uplifting. >> fog season of course is what we get into as we head toward may and june. i'm not for it, but i don't call the rules. i'm just the messenger. >> okay. well, a seattle woman has been making souper hero capes for kis fighting diseases for some time, and now she is working on capes to send to children injured in the boston marathon bombings. >> it is the best fabric ever. >> reporter: robin rosenberger believes that the world is filled with souper heroes. >> it says super, pow, wham. >> reporter: she has made it her job to empower them at a time like this. >> i have been thinking about

boston a lot, and i definitely about this the kids. >> reporter: she thinks of the bombing that killed three people including 8-year-old martin richard. >> we lost something great, and what i thought about in that time is his sister, and, you know, she is still here. >> reporter: for martin's sister to every child hurt in boston monday. >> i want them to strap their cape on and fly. >> reporter: she never planned to be a seamstress for the soupr heroes. she started one for her son, and then it took on a life of its own. >> i started to read about this baby brenna whose family reached out about a cape, and said, of course, i will send it to you, because you are a tiny super hero. >> reporter: it is for kids who know how the fight. >> everyday at the doctor, it is this, this, this, and so we need to send them something positive. this is for super lauren.

and super westin's. >> reporter: and she hopes it reminds boston's super heroes the smile, too. >> all of the super heroes have capes and they need the capes, you know. >> nice gesture there. that is going to do it for the sunday morning edition of "today in the bay." anthony will be back keeping an eye on the breaking temperatures. >> yes. that is right. >> we will see you then. >> have a great one. wow, the track looks perfect.

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this sunday a special edition of "meet the press." after the terror in boston, a violent manhunt, now the way forward and the broader question about securing america. [ cheers and applause ] the nightmare ends for the boston area, buthe president says there is much more to learn. >> why did young men who grew up and studied here as part of our communities, resort to such

violence? how did they plan and carry out these attacks? and did they receive any help? the families of those killed deserve answers. >> did the tsarnaev brothers have ties to foreign terror groups? how was their past to violence missed especially since the fbi tracked and interviewed the older brother two years ago? this morning the latest on the investigation and the way forward. joining us massachusetts governor deval patrick, nbc's justice correspondent pete williams, chairman of the house intelligence committee mike rogers of michigan, former homeland security secretary michael chertoff, former director of the national counterterrorism center michael l liter. then, how the marathon bombings changed things after such painful loss. >> anybody that knew her loved her. >> there were powerful signs of

resilience. alongside a renewed sense of vulnerability as a manhunt virtually shut down a major american city. we hear from assistant senate majority leader dick durbin of illinois, and our special roundtable. and good sunday morning. what a week it has been. developments are still moving very quickly in the boston terror story. we want to go for the very latest this morning to the governor of massachusetts, deval patrick, who is with us this morning from boston. it's good to see you and congratulations on the end of a very difficult week. >> well, i accept your congratulations on behalf of the extraordinary team of law enforcement folks who have done this the right way, by building from facts up to a theory rather than from a theory out. >> governor, the "boston globe"